Eid ul' Fitr is a time to give appreciation for Ramadan!!!
The 30-day Ramadan fast came to an end on wednesday night with the sighting of the crescent moon. On thursday, the most significant Islamic holiday, Eid ul' Fitr, will be observed. During Chand Raat, people flocked to bazaars on Mohammed ali Road, Bandra, Andheri, Kurla, and other residential areas to buy new clothes, shoes, hats, "itr," or perfume to wear to the thursday morning's Eidain namaz. An abundance of Zakat charity was given to NGOs, mosques, madrassas, and those in need.
Before the Eid namaz, each person who is fasting must pay their required Fitra donation. According to capacity, the fee this year varies from Rs 70 to Rs 1,050. The sadness of leaving the month of blessing is felt deeply in all of this. You won't get to enjoy the leisurely transition from the pre-dawn Suhoor meal to a typical workday, Iftar thanksgiving at dusk, and the unique Taraweeh namaz at night. ― Bella Jaisinghani
Visits to famous mosques including Jama Masjid, Nizamuddin Dargah, Fatehpuri Masjid, and Jamali Kamali Mosque, each of which offers a distinctive cultural experience and architectural splendor, are part of Delhi's Eid-ul-Fitr celebrations. On Eid-ul-Fitr, which celebrates the end of Ramadan, people pray, ask for forgiveness, give, wear festive clothes, eat traditional foods, exchange gifts, and share wishes, quotes, and images for a happy celebration. The dates of Eid-ul-Fitr, which commemorates the conclusion of Ramadan, are determined by moon sightings. Prayers, almsgiving, forgiveness, and togetherness among Muslims around the world are all part of the celebrations, which highlight the value of custom and community.
